davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-10

THERE is an encouraging show
in Congress of willingness and eager
ness to get down to the business in
hand, and the announcement early
during next week Of the personnel
of the committees in both branches
is among the probabilities. For
tunately the Presidents Message
cleared away many of the Difficult.
ties of selection, aud there is a
prospect that considerable commit
tee work may be accomplished be-
fore the holidays.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-10

The independence Of Corea,
ssthe land of the midnight calm,
has at length been secured, and
that by terms which are certainly
creditable to China. II Corea had
been dependency Of Great Britain,
and had, As in this case, refused
longer to pay tribute, she would
have been speedily annexed. China,
however, has wisely decided to let
her stand alone. By adopting this
course, an gaining an ally, China
has, for time at least, sheckma
ted Russia'a schemes 10 the North
~ Pacific region.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-10

AT the Christian Conference held
at Washington this week, Colonel ].
L. Green, of Hartford, Coon, read
a paper on "The Social Vice." in
which he named among the more
dangerous and unnoticed for pro-
noting social vice, the public school.
That delegate to a Christian Con-
ference should cast such imputa-
ton on the public schoolcis as I'M
charitable as it is unjust. With
the influence of proper teachers,
land we take it that every School
Board strives to have such teachers)
it is impossible and improbable that
vice can have sway. During the
FIVE hours that school is in session,
the pupils are under the direct su-
peryision of the teachers at least
four and a half hours of that time
and so carefully are the pupils guar
ded that no impure word or I'M
chaste act escapes the teachers no.
tice or goes UNPUBLISHED. If those
Christians and others who think the
public schools "den of corruption
and vice" were to visit them and
interest themselves in their work
ings they would find very differ
ent state of affairs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-10

PRESIDENT Cleveland's reference
to the Tariff-bred "Trusts" in his
Message is denounced by fairfield
Senator Chaace, of Rhode Island, as
ga wicked and uncalled for libel
upon an honorable and very useful
class of citizens. The Trusts have
certainly never been called by that
name before.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-10

BoTH the politilal paties see the
necessity Of making peace within
their organization to be prepared
for next years fight. Personal
hates and factional fights must be
given up and eyaded, as the one
which refuses to do this will 60
into the battle of 1888 handicap
ped.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-10

PRESIDENT Cleveland's warm
sympathies with the masses of the
people inspired the courage of his
Message and explains its political
sagacity. True men of the people
are always brave and sagacious.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-10

Tbs old notion that Indians be-
ing doomed to extinction must be
carefully penned up so as to dwin-
die away as quietly as possible, has
evidently been superseded by plans
to give them all possible advanta-
GEES of civilization.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-10
TAILORING AID SECURING.

Mrs. II. A. Davis. Tailor and scourer has re-
moved her place Of business to North street
between College avenue and State Circle.
where she t9 pranaEed to do all kinds OF sc0ur-
nR ano tailoring work cheap. us1t8
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-10

Mr.. Blaine wants a new political
economy specially devised for the
United States. But no political
economy is good for anything that
is not good everywhere. The Chinese
special systems are failures.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-10
JOHN w. CRAIG,
contractor for Drilling and Equipping
ARTESIAN WELLS
OF ANY REQUIRED DEPTH,
Old No. ri, New No. 27 S. Cay Street
BALTIMORE, MD.

Boring old Wells without removing Wall,
Drilling New Wells from the surface, and in
foul or surface water. Work first class and
prices reasonable,
Refer to the following in this county:-The
Mayor and City Council of Annapolis; a. A
Stinchcomb. St. Margarets; Chas. Ellidghaus-
en- Annapolis; d. b. Coolahan, Annapolis
Neck; Judge d. X. Magruder, Annapolis
Round Bay Summer Resort. A. d B. snort
Line Il. X; Byron Phelps. Odenton, Nd; Thos
Winchester. Third district.A A, Co. So
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-10
NOTICE.

REAL ESTATE Business speciality. Cat
alogue and list of Farms will be issued in q
short time for extensive distribution IN the
North and East and persons having farms or
other property for sale. will forward descrip-
ton OF same to the above address. so that they
may be included in the catalogue. l2,S-u-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-10

WIN. NJ. ABBOTT. EOI0a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-12-10

SATURDAY. - DEC. 10, 1887.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Manager Geathar,s BeneAt.

On next Thursday evening, June 1G
the Grand Opera House will be the scene
Of a notable amusement and society event
On this occasion a grand testimonial bane.
fit will be rendered Col. o.. @. Genther,
the genial and popular manager who has
made this house what it Is.
Miss Anna Carson, Miss Nina %Sitgreaves,
Mrs. Falling, Miss Maggie Prince, Messrs.
Oscar seeley, Thomas Carson, Frank Dieg.
miller, Prof. j.. O. Bane, Charles Bias,
Frank Dinger, Charles strsub, Ed. Fitz,
simmons, Frank Arnett, William Vass,
Charles vaas, Guckert and Polke. the
Spanish Students; George Lehman, W. B.
Day, Dana Geyer, Sam Whitesidea, H..J.
Menkemiller, n. II. McNabb, Jacob Looa,
Master George Heofer, II. L.. Walther,
John Myles, Harry TRIVIA, Prof. Louis
Vass, Prof, Joe Kramer, A. s.. Beazel,
Henry Vass, Will Nesbitt, David White,
Prof. Cresviiie and Theo. W. Fink, have
agreed to participate, and a highly at
tractive programme has been arranged.
The sale Of reserved aeatu is now on al
Sheib's. 5EJg IG &3sl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
GERMAN PIONEERS.
TAKE HOLIDAY AT THE PARK,
An Enjoyable Picnic Yeste rLny, MS Sue.
%cessfui ms tho Pioneer Associnuon's
Entertainments Always are-AIusic,
Speeches, Dancing, Fresh Air,

The German Pioneer Association OF
Wheeling never does anything by halves,
This they have amply demonstrated in
tho past on numerous occasions. The
most recent Of these occasions was their
grand annual picnic, given yesterday out
at the Park. When they give a picnic
everybody goes. Yesterday was no ex.
ceptlon TO the rulo. The officers sald the
attendance was the largest they ever had.
The Opera House Band and the society
went out early in the day, and all after.
noon tho trains on the Elm Grove road
were crowded, TIL last night, when the
last motor had all It could haul In carrying
the last gay p%icuickers home.
The picnic was formally opened on tho
Mound with a speech by the Preeident,
Mr.. q. Z. Stifel. He introduced Rev.
William Ultert, who made an eloquent
address, and was followed by Mrs. Nina
Neuer, q poetesa Of some note among the
readers Of the German press, who made 9
very, good speech, her theme being 1.-THE
Mother" She spoke of weman,s sphere
as home, her duty the education Of her
children and the eolace OF her husband'e
cares. Mr.. Ioeckler, OF Falton, then read
q poem composed for the occasion. Score.
tary O. r. Behler, Treasurer John G,
Hoffman, sr., and others also addressed
the assembly briefly. AL were warmly
%applauded, especially Mrs. Neuer,
Messrs. Brown and Myles, the photo.
graphers, were both on hands with their
cameras, and secured negatives for sew.
eral views. One Of tho band and tho Off.
cers ofthe society grouped about the ioun.
tain, made by Mr.. Brown, will be historic,
Alter this the, time was given up ito taking
refreshments music by the band, dancing,
social conversation add sdmiring tho finc
air md the perfect day. Last night q fine
display Of fireworks closed the fee, which
will long be remembered as one Of the
most enjoyable in tho Associations his.
LOIYs 49, Oily. H#r =.NH FH|.. ~. W- HN#" "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Dwelling House No. 2l2s Eofr street. The house
nas eleven rooms besides bathroom and paniris.
~ ~ eood condition Throughout, and Is a very de.
,,,,AAIIso. the property known as the Hubbard Saw
aia properly, which liz offered In whole or III part
also, part Of lot with Shop 2Ox50, southwest corner
Main and Twentieth streets, :g
,c so5 Terms, which will be very moderate, apply at,
II. B.. HUBBARD & co.
S.-Business will be continued at the es
stand, lt09 South street, iu Dressed and Rough
a er, i8th, Shingles, Cask and Barrel Heads,
csC. -LsSLE .L-an.-n ell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
A sTEUBENvILLE PIONEER
Dios Mt he Age OF 02-A Soldier when 10
years old.

Dies Mt the Ago OF 02-A Soldier when 10
years old.
Shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday,
James Turnbull, one Of the pioneer citi.
zens Of steubenville, dicd at his residence
on North Third street, in that city, after a
protracted illness, aged 90 years. He
was . book binder by trade and learned
the business in Pittsburgh. He volun-
teered to the Pittsburgh Blues in 1914,
and marched to the relief OF Baltimore.
he was discharged with the company at
Somerset, Pa, and won't to New York
City and worked three months. going
from there to Baltimore, and returned
after a few months to Pittsburgh. He
came to St%eubenville in 1916 aud con-
Quoted q book bindery there for years.
For q while Mr.. Turnbull was q director
OF what is now the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
4 st. Louis railroad. He was County
Treasurer two terms, served four years in
the City Council, has besn q director OF
the Farmers and Mechanics bank aud
the Jefferson National bank, and a school
director.
Mr.. Turnbull was first married to Caro-
line, daughter Of the late John Galbraith,
one Of steuhenville's pioneer citizens.
Some years alter her decease be married
Sarah, daughter Of Colonel Todd, also an
early resident, and his third wife, who
survives her husband, WAS a sister Of Mr..
James McDevitt. He also leaves two
daughters, Elizabeth, wife Of Capt. James
F., sarratt, and Caroline, wife Of Capt.
John F. Oliver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Base Ball Extraordinary,

One OF the attractions at the Arion's
big picnic on the State Fair ground Satur.
day will be a game Of base ball between
IN Island nine and a city nine. The for.
mer will be composed Of Fred schwert.
tsger, George W. Eeke1t, jr., John Friedel,
John K!ett, Z. J. Bayha, Ed %scheuaer,
George w. Lutz, George Z. Stifcl and
George Hook, and the city nine OF a. o.
Egerter, William F. stiiel, Louis @. stiiel,
Louis +. stifel, William +. Kreig, L. v.
Blond, A. Mabia, William @. stiiel and
William GoerinX. The following nine
men will form an extra reserve: John J.
Lutz, D. g.. Morgan, o. Burdatts, Dr.. A.
stifel, W. J.Lutz, Henry Stamm, August
Rolf, Colonel William h. Exley and a.
Reymannl. This game is going ITO DO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
DellAire.

Some Of the boats yesterday had to lowe,
their chimneys at the bridge.
Tho marriage is announced for this
evening Of James Mckee and Miss Mary
Hartenstein, at st. John'a church.
Mrs: Henry Carr has gone to Philadel.
phia to Join her husband, who is unde,
treatment in one of the hospitals.
The Square has been moved and nat,,.
raj gas pipes will be laid to light it for the
Young Women'g Christian Temperance
Unions festival Thursday evening.
The Catholic fair and festival has closed.
The rink vas cleared oat yesterday; but a
n na1d , Of CAKES and other articles were
workers got the silk flag; Miss Msreie
Garvin, Of Wheeling, the pold watcb .
William Donivan got the gentlemen's cold
watch Father Catalan got the gold headed
cane, no contest being made except a do.
nation OF Father Deehan, The nat reca;nt.
will be about 81, 900, - - g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Tho schrompt Family Row,

Mrs. Cassie schrempf, wife Of Joe
echrempf, whose conduct made several
items lust week, was arraigned in police
court yesterday for the siege she laid to
her mother-in-law's house in Eaat Wheel
ing Friday night. She was fined IS and
costs, but execution was suspended on con-
dition that che leaye theState. Her mother,
who was present, promised to take her
homo with her to Ohio. Subsequently
schrempf and his mother applied to Squire
Davis for q peace warrant for his wife,
saying they were afraid Of her. They were
refused. They had scarcely left the Office
till Mrs. schrempf applied for a warrant
for her husband. She was also refused.
The two arc said 10 have made threats
freely against one another, and fears are
expressed that serious trouble may yet
arise between them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
REAL ESTATE.
FoR SALE,

XII a#N"I 'tHrhFe =4.-Ha ID
"a Building Site OH Nineteenth street, cas-. Of No.
W wa tho y P,3se ts sSSn feet running to alley m equal
Lot south 81 No. 2so2 EoH street. Price $1,000.
f,d MOUSE IL p Go.2 =, South Huron street; ground 20 feet
u Acre Farm, four roomed hewcd log houie,
sood grianery. corn,cIib, stable, orchard Of leo trees,
Staas VI raoctor creek, teven miles from Proctor
nat ~ ! \ o. ohio River RAILROAD; can be bought
One Of The most desirable and substantial resl-
usaces Withln Tho city, situated Oh northeast cor
nsr q Chaplinc and Fourteenth streets, house
ntuHaOeted lS1o Chapline street; the lot fronts &c
t naa on CnaPlino, street: Terms OF payment, easy,
oae.n1!n cash, balances In equal annual payments
WIN interest payable annually. FiIteen yeaa
umc given II desired, Erl5f
No.lS9 Twelfth street, a full lot, co by 100 ictA
. 5oomea house on front, a 4 Ioomcd houIe Oh
aley. Prick, $500. .G6sgll "
a desirable residence at Beech Bottom, on tho
Wy o. inc X, w Ky. Railroad, u miles from
n nstGs y. iahd; VIII exchange for desirable city
No. G1 North Front street, ground fronting % &st
A4a running back IN equal width 10 river.
No. 10, south Penn street, q SIX roomed t1ane
r nSuse Wl1a stone foundation aud basement, wash:
1eet, running back 100 feet. fries, sI,GoG.
d0t no lbs southwest corner OF Virginia and,
nfr9oulM iotk streets, with psrl OF lot No. i66, Ia ali
s sUniing ~ ieet on Virginia street and 10 feet Oh
N no. 1o Sixteenth street; on irst 400. Is dining.
s ssUn, d1 lHca pantry, wash.house and coal house;
Inrce rooms and hall; a Ani8hed attic, illuminating
w ~ ,taIouRhout, water on first aud third i!oon, 4
etue cntfahce; ground Is foot front, running bach,
% !eet; eau now DO bought Tor Sl,70O. -
a nothe, harness and Spring Wagon for SIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Tribute of Respect,

At a meeting Of the stonemasons' In.
ternational Union No. 2, of West Virginia
held at their lodge room in the city O.
Wheeling, June u, 1887, the following
YVES offered by q special committee ap'
pointed Tor the purpose:
WHEREAS, It has pleased God to remove
from our midst Heronimus Wagner, g
highly respected and beloved member Of
our order; therefore be it
Resolved, 1st.. That by the death OF GU,
fellow member, Heronimus Wagner, this
order has lost q member of the highesI
character and ability, who enjoyed the
confidence and respect Of his fellow
members. 54sa
I'd. That we are deeply grieved by bis
death and that We will greatly miss him
az q personal friend and member Of this
Union.
Sd. That VIC extend our heartfelt sym.
pathy to bis bereaved family, and as q
tnrther mark OF love and respect, that we
attend his funerali in a body.
4th. That the above resolutions be
spread upon tho minutes and be pub.
lished in the daily papers; also that the
secretary be instructed to forward a CODY
to the family Of the deceased as a further
mark Of respect that this Union do now
adjourn.
[signea. WV. scHEEnLE,
~ JoHS M. EMMERr,
J.. E. DAWSON,
"a Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Or. DIR cosrA.
His meetings In This City This A%fternoop
EygHaFgFgg51t and EyenfbR. TFS}lT

and Evening.
Rsy. Dr.. Dc Costa, Of Now York City,
will address the ladies Of Wheeling In the
First Presbyterian church this afternoon
at 8 o'clock, OF, phases Of reform in which
they are especially interested, and this
evening at s o'clock he will address agen.
eral gathering OF tho citizens Of the city In
the Opera House, upon the public. reforms
with which bis name has been identified
for years. DR.. De Costa is the most prom.
inent champion OF reform In the United
States, and an eloquent and powerful ad'
vocato OF public and private virtue. " ID
mainly to his efforts that the White Cross
leagues OF the country have been estab'
lished, which are doing go much to cult.
yste a purer and truer manliness among
the youth. He comes to the city ut the
earnest solicitation Of a TOW persons who
studied deeply into tho moral needs Of tho
city, and who are anxious to find SOME 81.
ficieut meana OF ntaying the tides Of vice
and ruin.
II the appeals OF Dr.. De Costa can reach
the people the result cannot be doubted:
The public apathy upon the phaaes and
dangers OF vice ts more than anything que
to ignorance OF the means Of checking the
monster. Let but tho powerful processes
OF the later systems OF reform be got be-
foro the people In q manner In which
they can understand them and half the
dificnlt problem OF reform is solved.
This Dr.. Do Costa Is better able to do
thnn any other man In America. IT is a
rare opportunity 10 hear a leader OF q
noble please Of public good upon his
chosen theme. II tho houses both alter
noon and evening are crowded ss they
ought to be it will be the beginning Of
better times in tho city life. Let every
body attend and seek 10 interest every.
body else In doing so. No admission will
be charged to these meetings. All ladies
are invited to the afternoon meeting, and
the general public is urged to be present
in tho evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
III or Toure,

Excursion tickets to Deor Park, Oak.
land, Mountain Lake Park, and all the
other famous Summer Resorts and Medi.
cinal Springs in Maryland, Pennsylvania,
the Virginias aud North Carolina, arc
now on sale at all principal stationu along
the line Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
These tickets are valid for return passage
until October 3lst, and are good for stop.
over privileges both going and returning.
Big 0. Ticket Agents at minor stations
will secure Excursion Tickets for passen.
gers desiring to take trains at such sta.
tloas, provided application is made q few
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
BRIDGEPORT.
Robbed at the Firo-A Long Painting spe,

Robbed Mt the Fire-A Long Painting Spoil,
Linn Lyle was arrested Sunday for being
drunk and %disorderly, and got $40 and
costs.
A subscription paper is in circulation
for Samuel Watkins, q Of those burned
out by the fire on Saturday.
Mrs. Jake Bowers, on Sunday evening
about 7 o'clock, fell in a sort Of swoon, and
at last reports last evening was still un.
conscious.
PEAS township tax books will be in Mar.
tins Ferry, Tuesday at the Hanover
House, Thursdays at the office OF J.. T.
Hanes. The balance Of the time at the
office Of R. I. Howell, Bridgeport.
The two engineers, on the O., L. & W,
railroad, who, on Saturday, run their en-
gines back and forth to the tank and sun.
piled q bucket line, certainly deserve
more than passing mention, as they fur
nished q great deal OF water used on the
west side Of the fire and buildings adjoin-
ing. q.
Charles Barnhill, conductor on the
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling railroad,
who had a narrow escape from being
roasted while asleep in bed on Saturday,
suffered al extra loRs besides hie house
hold goods. Barnhill had just come in
from a long run on the road, and going to
bed took OF his vest, which held bis watch
and chain, and put them under his pillow.
Then taking his pocket book, which con-
tanned about $40 in money, he plscsd 1t
also under his pillow. When he was
awakened by the fire burning his bed he
arose and caught his pantaloons and ran
down stairs. He missed his pocket book
and went back to look for it, and found it
on the floor open and empty. Very lew
parties were in the room, and the party
who took the money is known,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14

Strangers In thoC City and Wheeling Folks
49, Abroad.
J.E. Charles, Of Pt. Pleasant, is at the
Mcclure. {,
J.W. Irwin, Of Fsirmont, was at the
Howell House yesterday.
Col. Thomas B. Coulter, Of S%teubenyille,
was at the Mcclure yesterday.
Miss Bette Mcclure leaves to-day for
Morgantown, to visit relatives.
Col. Robert McEldowney, OF New Mar
%tinsvill, wss in the city yesterday.
The Miaaes Gogrief, of Cincinnati, are
visiting Mrs. Mary A. Frarxhcim.
Dr.. Elmer Fraaher, Of Pittsburgh, is in
this city, tho guest Of his parents.
Mrs. Charles Kilmyer is visiting her
friend, Miss Ida .Gettman, at stsuben-
vile.
Dr.. WE. vanKirk, and sister, OF Graf
ton, were registered at the stamm House
yesterday.
Mr.. K. s. Boreman, Of Middlebourne,
late Of the Tyler county Star, was OF the
Stamm House yesterday.
Mrs, @, H. Odbert and daughter, Miss
Annie, we're the guents Of Mrs. NJ. Jack.
son, Of Moundsville, last week.
Mrn. H. K. Hess, of tho Island, is tho
guest Of her mother, Mrs. T. II. Arm
strong, Of the Globe Hotel, Bollaire.
Mr.. snd Mrs. J. q. Hobbs aud Mrs. T.,
W.. Phinney and danghter, have returned
from Cincinnati, where they spent a few
days Sightseeing.
Mrs. II. @. Duncan and Miss Addie N.
Teazell, Of Ceredo, ere at the S.amm
House. They are here for the purpose Of
attending the Distribution at Mount de
Ohantal.
Hon. John A.. Hutchinson, Of Parkers.
burg, and Col. l.. s. Blair, OF Ritohie
county, are among the distinguished at.
tornoys attracted 20 tho city by tho Su.
prems Court Of Appeals session.
Prof. a. D. Hays, Of tbs Romney Irsti.
tute for tho Deai, Dumb and Blind, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hays mud their child, are
at the Stsmm House. They are on their
way to Cleveland to visit friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hays are deaf mutes.
Mrs. B.eining and her two dsaghterz,
who have been visiting her brother, Rev.
Father. s!eDger, ut Charleston, hayo re-.
home. While there they were
rendered a surprise party by the many
they had won in Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-14
Judge Cochran In Boston.

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company, Of Boston, celebrated its 249th
anniversary in Faneuit Hall last week,
Among tho addresses and responses, noue
were received with moro delight than
that OF Judge Robert Il. Cochran, Of Tole.
do, an old Wheeling man, whose theme
was "The Volunteer Soldier" The Judge
was one OF them, and Is besides one OF tic
most eloquent and entertaining speakers
in the country. The Boston papers laud
him highly. He will be at the Big Re.
union here in August. S.